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Bdu 6 pocket pants

Item Number:

8835

Price:

$37.99

Sale Price:

$25.99

You Saved:

32%

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Color:

Qty.

Description

These fully functional Military style 6 pocket BDU pants are not only durable, but comfortable and fashionable, now available in over 15 different colors and patterns, for men, women and children. These Military style BDU 6 pocket pants are great for outdoor activities, and are still stylish enough to wear everyday. These pants feature the same double stitching and double layered Polyester/Cotton material, with reinforced seat, crotch and knees, and bar-tacked stress points. These BDU's feature the 6 pocket design and snag proof button flaps. Also features the button fly, adjustable waist tabs and drawstring ankles for an individualized fit. Sizes range from XS to 7X. Order your own pair of these Bdu 6 pocket pants today! All other pictured items sold separately.

Camouflage was uncommon in the early days of the First World War, as military traditions concentrating on the ideal fighting spirit considered the idea of hiding from the enemy somewhat shameful. Some units actually entered the war in 1914 still clad in attention-grabbing colors, such as the French who initially wore bright red (garnace) trousers and blue Greatcoats as part of the standard uniform.[2] However, the first concessions were quickly made, such as the German 'Pickelhaube' helmets being covered with cloth covers designed to prevent them from glinting in the sun, and the red French kepi hats in turn also being covered with cloths.[2][3] The Belgian Army started using khaki uniforms in 1915.

The development of camouflage drew on various skills and ideas of the period. An American artist and zoologist, Abbott Thayer published a book Concealing Color in the Animal Kingdom this book was widely read by military leaders in an attempt to understand how to camouflage military equipment and troops. Theories from Gestalt Psychology also influenced the development of camouflage as it deals with questions such as "How is it that we see a thing?". Contemporary artistic movements such as cubism, vorticism and impressionism also influenced the development of camouflage as they dealt with disrupting outlines, abstraction and color theory.[4]